Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

Page 29 text:

AT G.H. . The library-a quiet place to study, thanks to Miss Bames. Crammed full of interest- ing and educational books for reading and reference, the library is a welcome asset to C.H.S. Between classes an automatic roadblock is set up at each end of the second floor hall as students try to get in and out of study halls, and up and down the stairs. A traffic cop would he a welcome addition to a scene such as this! y , C , of 'W' I kg' 1' Practice, practice, practice. That is what it takes to get ready for a music contest. Each year G.H.S. music students fill the music room noon and night as they practice for the district music contest held at Ligonier, Indiana. Here, Shari Kilmer plays her alto concert as Beatrice Haines accompanies her on the piano.

Page 28 text:

Noon! Hungry students race to the first floor to shove their way into the cafeteria line. Budging and going under the rope, al- though illegal, are much in practice. Most C.H.S. students go home for lunch. The school parking lot is a mighty busy place at noon. Cars sail on and off the campus as students rush for home and food. F MILIAR CE ES Other students bring their own lunch to school. Study hall 214 is set aside as a dining hall for them. The latest gossip is indulged in by some students while others try to catch up on schoolwork.

Page 30 text:

G.H.S. STUDE TS E JOY A Y After school, the students rush out to Bower's drive-in for a coke and a chat with friends they haven't seen for about ten minutes. After lessons, students spend time at Gyrab danc- ing, playing pool and ping-pong, watching TV, and again talking. When Gyrab closes, or about anytime after school, C.H.S. students can be found at the Olympia, a favorite High School hang-out.